However, many small independent developers find the costs of a lawsuit too onerous, even given that they could run into thousands of dollars.
For people who find using a mouse too onerous, PlanetPortal is introducing the WebRemote Control, which browses through Web sites with a touch of a button.
"The Innkeeper Association, made up of people who run hotels and motels, came to the table and said, 'We are not going to agree with that, and if you take it to the legislature, we will oppose it.' They found such a requirement too onerous and costly," Davis says.
Now I don't know Joan Shikegawa myself, but if the trouble of a search is too onerous and she's been doing well, then give her the full power.
This, it transpires, proves too onerous a task for Ron Grintt), who wimps out for a time and leaves Harry and Hermione (Watson) to go it alone.
For some borrowers, even a reduced payment is too onerous, leading to redefault.
Some argue that this imposes too onerous a burden on minority voters.
They said it required too much paperwork and placed too onerous a responsibility on owners, whom they characterize as largely absentee.
Mr. Clinton decided at the last minute to veto it, complaining that the standards it set for filling a complaint would be too onerous on investors.
Other efforts, in 1997 and 2002, were abandoned after the airlines rejected as too onerous a requirement that they give up as many as 16 daily takeoff and landing slots at Heathrow.
These regulations might appear to put too onerous a strain on free enterprise — unless, that is, you happen to be involved in an accident, in which case the type of car service you chose could prove extremely important.
